Award-winning video captures water, oil, mixing


- Faculty Experts - News by Topic - News by School

	Search News & Info WUSTL in the News - Powered by Google WUSTL Home Public Affairs Home

	University News Medical News Sports News Radio Service Business, Law & Econ Culture & Living Science & Technology

	Contact Information TV/Radio Studio Visiting Our Campuses Campus Images Sports photography Commercial Filming and Photography Commercial Use of Names and Symbols Domain Name policy

	Record (newspaper) Campus Calendars WUSTL News Summary Publications Online Facts, Guides & Maps

Washington University in St. Louis News & Information > WUSTL in the News >

WUSTL in the News Spotlight

(Excerpted from Innovations-Report (Germany), Monday, March 8, 2004)

Award-winning video captures water, oil, mixing

A team consisting of an art student and mechanical engineers at Washington University in St. Louis has made an award-winning movie that captures for the first time the fluid mechanics phenomenon of two things that classically don't mix, doing just that.

Appeared in:

Click headline below to view news story as originally posted on an external Web site.

•	Award-winning video captures water, oil, mixing It looks like a tornado Innovations-Report (Germany), Monday, March 8, 2004

	Story also ran in 6 others: Hindustan Times (India), Nature, Science Daily, Nature.com, Weather Channel and Discovery Canada

(Note: Links do not imply an endorsement; some sites require registration; links may change or become broken over time.)

Related Information

Media Assistance:

Gerry Everding
Dir. of News and Electronic Communications
gerry_everding@wustl.edu
(314) 935-5230

Related Groups:


Schools:
•	Arts & Sciences
Departments:
•	Mechanical Engineering
- View All Groups

Revised:

Thursday, July 15, 2004

Email this page

Print ready page

News & Information | Medical News | Office of Public Affairs | WUSTL Home

Please contact us and let us know how we can assist you.
Technical problems with this Web site? Email questions or comments.
Please review the WUSTL News & Information copyright/privacy policy.